davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Rishop BrOndel Has Advices From
Alaska that Seghers the Mission.
ary was Murdered by the
Indians on The
Yukon.
4 Singular Story From Iowa, Clinton,
About Five People Being Shot at
Sells Circus-Perhaps q
Sell! Great Storm at
Pittsburg.
Bold Break for Liberty,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2S.-[Special te
The Miner. six persons escaped from the
Albany County Jail at Laramie last night
Sheriff Sterling and deputy were absent on
busipess and the jail was in charge oi
Turnkey Andy ang aud ''trusty" called
Smoky, both Of whom we're overpowered
b, the prisoners and locked in cell. The
rbsrated prisoners thenrobbed the Sheriff's
office of it's revolvers, two guns and 81 9 in
cash and lit out for the hills. The shouts
oi Lang and Smoky finally attracting at
ton and an
ALARM WAS GIVEN
and vigorous pursuit was instituted, but
vithout success. At three O'Clock this
morning mounted men were dispatched to
a circle of ranches surrounding the town
and it is probable the prisoners will
eventually be captured. Three of the men
we're serving terms for murder and al hard
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Victims of . Tragedy

ou, Cry. Pa, July so.-John M'rs' =, the
jr., and officer James, 49, v'Ss nIsee last night
tragedy %eNernsy, tho murderer, dss mor" ono
blseody iGs. ssi.,r, I,s Nrs. heSsrn'' '"'
iass,pieht.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

svlvsnus Cobb, Jr., the novelist, o'eo
near Boston, OF pneumonia yesterday
Four deaths and ninety-eight prostra'
49," Ut aron heat occurred at St. Louis yes
terday.
The London STANDARD 9, ga says: yo., Gimfsi ;med
Kerry, Galway. .WestGork Will e+ oe pf%di othsr dis.
~ tr;cts Will be proclaimed if necessary.
The Afghan boundary question mas 0ee"
amicably settled for lew Gays.
@ Ine ,1P u; Pittsburg, foot up $500 900; WI. sha
ps pa pso6ably pay twenty-five cents Oh 'D'
dollar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT.

New YORK, July 21.-Richard K. Fox
cables to this city to-day that he had CON-
pleted arrangements for a fight for the So
called "World's Championship" between
Jem Smith and Jake Kilrain for IS 900 q
side. the 6ght to take place in Spain four
months hence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Serious Strike.

cnrcspuRe, Pa, July 2o.-A party o. o.
,o.tv strikers marched to the Mammon
lores rs works this evening and after driving s.
Coke ~. woLnS "hsr;ff and deputies forced fifteen a
%Ss sse called the ,os
sid ss1 apd dGss the in West sam sns
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

'LlNToN, Iowa, July 2O.--Four people
we're shot during the wild west perform
ance Of Sells Brothers Circus Tuesday
asat George Harrington, aged II, was
snot in the forehead and will die. Mrs. w.
Lambertson was shot in the left breast,
Just above the heart, dangerously. Wall
ace Phillips, aged 16, was shot in the top
VI the head. He is not very seriously
FUNDED. One of the Indians was shot,
now badly he is hurt is not known. he
vas slmmediately taken away. No cause ie
"en ior using bullets, except that tne
.'"ooys got the wrong revolver. 1t was
uone during the encounter OF the cowboys
'uu Indians in the ring.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

A. Evans, Of Boston, represe1ting tn
Atchison Company. Alfred 6ully, r. K
Dow and Simon Borg are SAID to b
members of the syndicate. No. de6nite in
formation can be obtained reeas0ing Gar
rett's intended trip to Europe, md it il
thought the circumstances may compe
him again to postpone it. Jay G@old is re
ported to be in conference with Drexel
Morgan & Co. all day, but il hew hil
presence was kept q secret.
GARRETT DECLARES HIMSELF.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2O.-The Recort
will tomorrow publish the iollowing
ELBERoS, N. j.. Jsly 90.
To the Hon: VIM. N. singerly Editor
Record, PhiladeIphia, Pa.
inquiry as to the real status OF the nego.
tiations called by the press s"The Baltimore
& Ohio Deal' beg to say, all such nego.
tiations have terminated. The syndicate
which was to acquire . large. block 81 stock
in the Baltimore q Ohio railroad Company
in such way as was believed would be bene-
ficial to all parties and railroads.
concerned, did not at the apoointed
time comply with the arrangements1and all
arrangements or negotiations with them
are now. absolutely at an end. hase not
purchased the stock of the John Hppk ms
University, as stated in some OF thu news
papers. I had an option on tha$ stock
and also upon that of several other holders,
but have not exercised these optiosis, nor
do intend to do so. The statement in
some Of the papers that have purchased
large blocks Of Baltimore & Ohio stock is a
as have stated
HAD OPTIONS,
but circumstances rendered it necessary to
close them. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company, it's properties, including
tslafge telegraph system and o~ nership and
ts stock remain now as they were at the
opening of the negotiations. Ths wide
spread public interest which these negotia-
ions excited. and many false. foolish ru-
nors to which they have given rise justify
ne in departing from my usual course OF
making this formal statement OF their
inal determination. Thanking yon for
;he kindly terms in which you have been
,leased to refer to the Baltimore
Ohio Company and it's future. and ac-
the correctness of your iudg-
nent and that of many other friends as
% the propriety Of making public this let
er, am, as ever,
Yours very truly,
[Signed1 ROBERT GARREr.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Getting Ready for tho French.

BERLIN, July 21.-Much military activity
is reported at Metz. The evolutions OF
troops is proceeding constantly. Work is
conducted at night by the aid OF electric
lights. The balloon department is expert
menting with the view to trying the de-
structive effects of dynamite hurled down
upon forts from q balloon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Obituary.
AN Ex-coNGREssMAN DEAD.

AN Ex-coNGREssMAN DEAD.
GEORGETOWN, KY. July 21.-Ex-Con-
gressman Asa 81. Glover died here to-day
of heart desease. He was 70 years of
age. He was a relative of President Cleve-
land and q native of New York.
DIsrILLER DIES LIKEWISE
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Thos. J. Monarch
one of the best known and largest distillers
in Kentucky died at Owensboro to-day,
aged 81. of paralysis.
GERARD B. ALLEN DIES.
RIcHF1ELD SPRINGS. N. Y, July 21.-
Gerard B. Allen, one Of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of st. Louis, died
unexpectedly at the Spring House this
morning. Mr.. Allen was the founder and
president of the Fulton Iron Works OF
St. Louis. and president of the Missouri
Republican newspaper. and was interested
with the most important commercial and
social enterprises in st. Louis.
A REV. MOTHER GONE TO HER REWARD.
LocKPoKr, N. Y, July 21.-Rev. Mother
Emily, Superior of the Order of Sisters of
St. Mary in America. died last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Do Lesseps' Scheme.

PARIS, July 21.-De Lesseps presided at
to-day's meeting OF the shareholders of the
Panama Canal. Dom Pedro, the Emperor
of Brazil, was present. The annual report
showed decrease in the formers conf.
dence that the canal would be opened in
tion between the Atlantic and Pacific
would then exist across the Isthmus of
Panama, and the works to be completed
soon afterwards.
PARIS, July 21.-The Senate to-day
passed the Mobilization bill by a vote OF
172 to 82
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Killed His Wife, Then Himself,

WAsHINGTos. Ind, July 21.-Last night
Peter Burkhardt aged 70, q wealthy
farmer, near Petersburg, having become
her dssd in x. b'n nre.enee "s e Of their year %
old boy Apd then killed bimsslt;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
After the Wine Rooms.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 20.-The bill taxing
wine rooms $1,000 passed the the House
to-day BY the requisite majority. 1t is
Thought ths Senate Will psss 10 elsa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
BROKEN THE BIcYcL1sr RECORD,

LONDON, July 21.-Morgan, the New
York bicyclist, has broken the world rec
ord for one-fourth of mile, having made
tho distance in 33A seconds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE DETROIT RACES.

DETROIT, July 2O.-At the second day
meeting the track and weather were good
2:27 class, trotting-Loretta won, Annie
King second, Faro third, John R. Wise
fourth. Best time 2:21A.
Free for all-Arab first, Charlie Hilton
second. Best time 2:19.
1924 class, pacing, unfinished-Joe L.
first, Little Ida second, Frank Champ
third, Duplex fourth. Best time 2:l5.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2O.-The weather
was delightful, the attendance good and the
track fair.
Three-fourths OF mile-Lottie Fillmore
won, Subaltern second, Manhattan third.
Time, 1:1SK.
Seven furlongs -Widgeon won, Efie
1:3OX.
One mile-Pattler won. Barbara second
Leloges third. Time, 1:45.
One mile-Sutler won, Luke Arnold Sec
ond, Niagara third. Time, 1:44Z.
One and one-sixteenth OF mile-Pink
Cottage won, Pilot second, Minnie Heglar
third. Time, 1:52A.
One and one-sixteenth OF a mile-Epicure
won, Bonnie Prince second, Keokuk third
Time, 1:53.
Seven furlongs-Peg Wofington won,
Granite second, Blizzard third. Time,
1:34H.
FOR THE JUBILEE CUP.
LONDON, July 2O.-The Leicestershire Ju
bilee cup, one mile straight, at Leicester
Summer meeting was won by ). 6. K
Homfray's horse Kinsey. Lord Hastings
mare Cintra second, Lord Bradford's horse
Isobar third; the other starters were Gen
Owen Williams colt Fanfare, Cannons
filly Tib, J. Lees gelding Dalmeny, Lorc
Hartington's gelding Corunna, lsadore't
filly Lowdown, L. Hopes mare Lady Lo
THAN. Manton's colts Stour and Avon, W
R. Marshall's horse Donald, Leigh's col!
Jesuit. After three or four failures gooc
starts were made. Fanfare had the lead
the first quarter of mile, Kinsey ninth
then Cinta took the lead, Kinsey repldi9
gaining. Isobar then challenged Cinta WIN
out avail. Kinsey then passed Cnta N
few strides, winning by a half length. iso
bar was only head behind Cinta. Fan
fare came in ninth. Time, LAB.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Cincinnati
8.
At New York-Brooklyn 6, Louisville 2.
THE RACERS AT THE TRACK,

C.H.Smith arrived at the track OF the West
Side Fair and Racing Association this
afternoon with his stable OF runners, con-
sisting of Susie s., Cyclone, Lila Ferguson
and one other, all of them noted fast horses
at their distance.
Huntly and Clark's stable of trotters
consisting of Maxim, Ben Lomond, Bishop
and two two-year.olds and three three.
year-olds will arrive Saturday Or Sunday
as will also Kirkendall's stable of trotters
including RolIa, 8. g., and Dolly. All of
these animals are very fast and will make
it warm for their class. Rolla is said to
have improved very much over his last
years form. II 30, he will be hard horse
oeat, as ne is very handy. s. s. ought
also to be good four-year-old. He
trotted as good as 2:3O last fall at Helena.
ator is in magnificent form and no one
knows just how fast he can trot, but his
trainer, Williams, wears very satisfied
smile every time he brings him in from his
work. Governor, Deputy, Governess and
Others from Mr.. Daly's stable are also
doing we'll.
The little two.year-old colt, Ilton, in Mr.
Jeffries' stable that trotted against Mr..
Larabie's filIy on the Fourth of July is also
improving very fast. He trotted mile in
1852 few days ago without break or
skip. This is excellent time, everything
considered.
Billy Gwinn's mare, Lulu B., is also said
to be doing very well since the 4th. If she
comes up in good shape next mort tn there
will be some lively acrapping between her
and Senator and Rolla and Carrie Belle in
the 2:3O class.
By the end of next week there will be
nearly 100 horses on the comse The
track is now sprinkled every night and is
in splendid condition. The association
have determined to admit ladies free ut
the Forthcoming meeting. This will ensure
a very large attendance of the fair sex.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Powder House in Illinois Struck bl
Lightning and Blown to Atoms
threat Damage Done.
The Chicago Express on the Erie
Railway Runs at Full Speed
Into IN Army Of Italian
LabOrers.
A Big Fire at Buffalo, Which Destroys
Brewery-A Half Million Re.
duced to Ashes.
A Powder House Demolisheo.

STREAroR, ILL.,, July 21.-At $50 thi
morning this city was aroused by q mos
terrific explosion. In few minutes it wal
learned that the powder house OF the Chi
cago, Wilmington & Vermillion Coal Com
pany had been struck by Lightning. Be
tween 5000 and IL, 900 pounds of powde
exploded. On arriving at the scene q terri
BILE sight presented itself. Every dwellin,
on the south and west side of the powder
house had been completely shattered, anG
in most cases entirely demolished. Not 6
vestige OF q house remains where is stoo6
instead. An excavation sixty feet long
forty feet wide and ten deep. Rescuing par
ties were formed and search for the dead
and injured began. Strange to say only
one fatality has been reported, but large
number are seriously injured. The mum
Der of casualties will reach nearly 100
Forty five dwellings are almost totally de-
molished, and not plate of glass window
is left in the business part of the city. Itis
impossible to estimate the loss, but it will
probably reach 100000.
A Railroad Train Dashes Into . Party
of Railroad Men.
New YORK, July 21.-A gang of italian
laborers were at work ballasting on the
Erie Railroad on a sharp curve about
three.fourths of mile above Hokokus.
The Chicago express was an hour late, and
rushed round the curve before the men had
the slightest warning and dashed through
them, killing twelve or fifteen on the spot
and wounding many Others. The shrieks
of the victims were heartrending. When
the train slowed up the track presented
sIcKENING SIGHT,
being covered with mangled bodies, rails
splashed with blood. and broken limbs and
pieces Of ragged flesh being scattered in all
directions. Some OF the bodies were man.
gled beyond recognition, and crushed out
of all resemblance to humanity: To most
OF the victims death must have come in
stantly, but some OF them appeared to be
yet quivering, and life was ebbing away
when the train was brought to astandstill.
There was only fifteen minutes delay. and
the train which had wrought so much dis
aster proceeded on it's way from Allendale
to Hokokus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A ROuaH-AND-READY RACKET.

BOULDER, NJ. H., July 2l.-lSpecial Cor
respondence of The Miner last Sunday
night Vim. Simpson while under the in
fluence OF liquor got into a quarrel with
Tom Murray and they finally came to
blows, Simpson getting knocked out.
Monday Simpson and Murray agreed to
| fight it over on Tuesday at p. IN. Simp-
son called aronnd at the appointed time.
| when Marray struck Simpson ON the back
| of the head with some blunt instrument
| cutting deep cash from which the blood
| flowed freely. A rough and tumble fight
| began, Simpson getting the best OF it.
NEWS FROM THE ROUND UP.
VIM. Orion has just returned from the
reports the loss in sheep and horses small.
with the loss in cattle SO per cent on the
average.
Benjamin Rumney branded 200 calves
this year. Last year he branded 1850
calves.
The loss on the Rice and Teton ranges
will be 40 per cent.
J. H. Ming, of Helena, branded 1854
calves this year. Last year he branded
1 300.
The Nutshell round up amounted to 400
calves.
He reports Yellowstone firm shipped in
g, 900 head last year. and ha just finished
their round up with six head.
He reports better grass and stock in bet.
ter condition than for years.
Report Of the Violent Death Of the Great
African Explorer.
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from st.
Thomas, West Africa, says the West Afri-
can company has received report that
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer,
had been shot dead by Natives with whom
his expedition was fighting in order to OBJ
tain supplies. Another account says that
the steamer in which Stanley was proceed
ing to the relief of Emin Bey WAS sunk and
that the explorer was drowned. The re-
port of Stanley's death emanated from the
missionary at Matadi, who received it from
a native from up the country. No direct
message has been received from the expe-
dition.
DOUBTED IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 21.-The rumor regarding
the death OF II. NJ. Stanley is utterly dis
credited here The latest authentic news
from him was from Aruwimi, and was sent
under date of June I'd. 1t would be i'm
possible for the natives to reach Matadri
and Aruwimi as it is 1000 miles through
the roughest country.
Confidential Female Clerk.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Miss Josie Hol.
man, who was exchange clerk OF the late
Fidelity Bank, whose visits and consulta-
tions with Harper, late Vjce-President OF
the bank caused her removal, was to-day
served with warrant charging her with
aiding and abetting Harper in his illegal
conduct, for which he ia now awaiting
trial. She will be arraigned this after
noon.
Upon being arraigned, she waived exami-
nation and was required to give bond of
200. This has not been done and she is
sti II in custody.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
John G. Walker, OF Texas, to be Secretary
of Legation and Consul General at Bogota.
Thos. Barbour. of Virginia, to be Consul
Clerk of the United States.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Contempt of Court.

HELENA, M. T., July 21.-[To the Editor
OF The Miner. Each of our Supreme
judges has his candidate for Clerk of the
Supreme Court. Galbrath, however, stands
in with Chief Justice Mcconnell, who be-
lieves lis own son has every qualification
for the position. As result, no appoint
ment will be made until the next session.
The Chief Justice, having the idea that at
the next session, all candidates will with
draw and give his brilliant son an oppor-
tunity to take the job and salary. The
Supreme Court has not as yet impressed
the people with any deep respect for it's
common sense or decency. Its principal act
has been to re prievea red-handed murderer
convicted at the District Court, Boulder,
who will probably find himself dangling at
the end of a cottonwood tree inside of
forty-eight hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Capital City News.

HELENA, July 2O.-[Special to the Miner. ]
On the west-bound train this evening
Governor Hauser and party left, bound for
Alaska. The party consists OF Senators
Cameron, Vest. Plumb, Allison and Far
we'll, with some members OF their families.
They expect to return within a month and
pay the capital another visit.
THE SAD NEWS CONFIRMED.
Bishop Brondei has just received a dis
patch which confirms the death of Arch
Bishop opSeghersinAlaska but not as reported
yesterday. He was attacked by the savages
while on missionary trip while travelling
on the Yukon rive". about five hundred
miles from it's mouth, and died from the
effects OF bis Wounds on the 28th OF last
November
TEE PARTY OF SENATORS
who have just ended q visit here have in
vested in real estate near the city to the
extent Of $64. for thirty.two acres.
Gov. Hanser is interested in the deal,
which is said to be entirely speculate
JOHN HART is AGAIN IN LUCK.
The Supreme Court to-day unanimously
sustained the defendants appeal taken
from the decision of Judge Mcconnell in the
May term OF court held at Boulder. The
opinion was written by Justice McLeary
and was concured in by dgessGalbraith
and Bach, Chief Justice Mcconnell, who
tried the case at Boulder, not sitting on the
appeal. Judge McLeary delivered the
opinion. In the appeal Hart's counsel,
III. Duffy. stated the following alleged
errors as sufficient grounds for reversal
oithe judgment:
THE ERRORS ALLEGED.
First. The lower court refused to permit
defendant to interrogate the Grand Jurors
at the time they were being empanelled as
to whether they or any of them had formed
an opinion in the case or were prejudiced
against the defendant.
Second. The Court should have per-
nitted the defendant TO inquire OF the in
dvidual members OF the Grand Jury, on a
motion made to vacate and set aside the
Indictment, whether or not twelve OF their
humber had voted for the finding OF the
Indictment, as required by law.
Third. The Court should have sust aimed
The challenge of the defendant to the Trial
Juror Daniothy an Alien who had declared
mslntention but had never been admitted
to citizenship.
Fourth. The Court erroneouslv allowed
tne prosecuting counsel to read English
and American decisions to the Jury as to
'hat constituted insanity.
THE ACTION OF THE COURT.
The first was not conceded by the Supreme
ourt, but the second point, involving the
nght oithe defendant to satisfy himself that
Twelve Of the grand jury had concurred in
Andng the Indictment, was fully sustained,
and on this point alone the Supreme
Vourt reversed the decision OF the District
lourt, and remanded the case for another
bearing.
The other points made in the appeal
we're not sustained, as the court held the
second point alone sufficient grounds for a
reversal Of the judgment. This is the
second time Hart has BEEN granted q new
,'ial. When first tried by Judge Wade q
aups jury made a new trial necessary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
EXCELLENT MARKsMANsHlp.

Three members of the Butte Rifle Club
were out yesterday at the range and did
some remarkable fine shooting. There was
some wind while they were shooting at the
200 yard range, but the ecore made out OF
a possible 100 is not to be despised:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THAT CARKEEK-PEARCE MATCH.

From a private letter to w. J. Penrose
from N. Odgens, the able editor of the Red
ruth Side Product, The MINER is permitted
to make the following extract concerning
the Carkeek- -Pearce wrestling match:
sent cablegram to the Butte MINER as
per request, giving the result of the wrest-
ling match which l understand reached
that excellent Journal in good season. The
fact OF the thing is that the match was not
satisfactory by any means. Carkeek was
on his knees some two or three times and
Pearce claimed fouls on account thereof
A dispute arose, then the referee declared
for Carkeek. Hancock, q noted wrestler,
was called in as umpire and confirmed the
opinion of the referee. But the spectators
were far from pleasant. The ring broke up
in confusion and all of the town was after
wards in helabalow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

EFFECT OF MR.. DICHINsON's APPOINTMENT.
Denver Republican: The appointment oi
Ed Dickinson to the office of General SUPER
intendent of the Union Pacific has created
not a little excitement in Cheyenne, where
most of the changes contemplated are to
take effect. At least seven Division Super
intendents are, it is said, about to be de-
capitated, and that Mr.. Choate, Division
Superintendent of Colorado, is to be put in
control of the Oregon and Short Line sys-
TEN, to be succeeded by Mr.. Brinkerhof.
who, as Assistant General Superin-
tendent, will have under his manage
ment the Kansas Pacific and Colorado
divisions, q change previously predicted in
The Republican. According to the state
ments now being made the responsibilities
of the Train Dispatchers under the new
system are to be increased and under that
Jurisdiction there will he much OF the labor
usually performed by the general superin,
tendents. Twelve years ego Mr.. Edward
Dickinson was clerk in the Office OF a
Division Superintendent OF the road and
has gradually worked himself to his pres
ent position. It was under his supervision
that the Cheyenne & Northern railroad
was built and during the whole OF last win
tor when the blasts were the cOldest the
construction of the road went on without
delay, q rare ins, ance in that country OF
billiards.. Mr.. Dickinson is at present in
Denver and is stopping at the Windsor IN
company with Mr.. Potter.